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Love the black chillis This years been good for my ones Best yet the only problem its been a waste of time as they are pritty much unedable ..... But Is funny watching people try them
dorset naga
I've enjoyed the few I've eaten!
Never test the depth of the water with both feet
The only reason people get lost in thought is because it's unfamiliar territory....
Always remember you're unique, just like everyone else.
Damn! Bhut they look good Twang! Are they all from this seasons sowings?
Yes, all except the Friar's Hat were sown last November under CFL lights for a headstart. These are my less advanced plants, I have had 3 or 4 crops up to 2Kg from my other greenhouse.
I can't wait to try the Bhuts it's the only superhot im yet to taste and my mouth is watering at the prospect. Im really pleased with the size of them too, up to 3 inches long, a bit of a mouthful when it comes to eating them though
I kept 3 Jalapenos for myself and gave away the rest.They take AGES to grow,only 1out of 3 plants is flowering now,the remaining 2 don't do anything.A bit disappointed
Im sowing very few new varieties for next season. We're due to have a new baby in the next 2 weeks so i'll have very little time. But I did sow 200 varieties last year and im gradually wittling them down to find my favourites which will be over-wintered for next year.
The ideal time for sowing C. Chinense, C. Pubecsens and other slower growing species is Dec/January in natural light, with a heated prop of course. But with my indoor setup I have a controlled environment all year round.
Here are mine. I've got jalapeno, lemon drop and demon red all growing on a sunny window sill. All are still green at the moment, i think its going to be a while...
Im sowing very few new varieties for next season. We're due to have a new baby in the next 2 weeks so i'll have very little time. But I did sow 200 varieties last year...
200 varieties! Best wishes for your new baby, you need a new hobby.
To see a world in a grain of sand
And a heaven in a wild flower
The Scotch Bonnet is really just a form of Habanero.
To quote Dave De Witt "The Spanish name Habanero technically refers to a specific pod type...the Scotch Bonnet and Habanero are different pod types of the same species". It's like saying Bell peppers are a form of Jalapeno
I'm having a funny season. My overwintered Cheyenne is covered in pods and they are begining to ripen. I have more Hungarian Hot wax than I know what to do with, but the pods are taking an age to ripen. I have 6 pods on my scotch Bonnet, one of which has turned red over the last week. The 2 Cheyenne plants I bought from the nursery are 2 different plants, neither of which is Cheyenne1. I have an embryo pod on the fatalli, loads of flowers on the Bhuts , chocolate habs and rocottos, but no sign of pods so I shall have to probably cut them back and try to over winter them.
Mad Old Bat With Attitude.
I tried jogging, but I couldn't keep the ice in my glass.
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